Activities: What research, training, advocacy and other things do we need to do in order to create this output?
Deliverables are a thing, a workshop, a paper, a scenario, etc.
End-user: The beneficiary population –Usuallyquite massive, making it unfeasible for a project or program to work with them directly to achieve an impact
Impact: What change do we wish to see for end-users in the long-term (20, 50, 100 years)
Impact Pathways (IPs): Describe results chains, showing the linkages between the sequence of results in getting to impact
Mid-outcomes:.Major groups of outputs, products and deliverables.
Milestones: Major outputs from research, usually involving several project activities
Next-user: Boundary partners that can create an environment that enables the target impact for end-users –Decision-makers that we want to influence to achieve outcomes
Theory of Change (ToC): Complements impact pathways by describing the causal linkages through which it is expected that an intervention will bring about the desired results. –A causal model or hypothesis of how the intervention worked or is expected to work
Outcome: An outcome is a behavioral change exhibited by a next-user: somebody doing something differently reflecting a change in knowledge, attitudes or skills. What changes in next-users need to happen so that an enabling environment is created and the impact target can occur? –KAS changes >>> practice changes >>> impact
Outputs are research findings, insights, experience, problems solved, etc. These are measured by the deliverable and process indicators of table one. Output: What will we produce so that next-users can achieve the outcome?
Partners: Individuals and organizations that we work with –Expertise, network and influence with next-users –Implementers
Project Outcomes: Each project should indicate their own outcome which differs from the Mid-outcomes and the 'Outcome" (Major groups of outputs, products and deliverables)
GLOSSARY:
Activities: What research, training, advocacy and other things do we need to do in order to create this output?
Deliverables are a thing, a workshop, a paper, a scenario, etc.
End-user: The beneficiary population
– Usuallyquite massive, making it unfeasible for a project or program to work with them directly to achieve an impact
Impact: What change do we wish to see for end-users in the long-term (20, 50, 100 years)
Impact Pathways (IPs): Describe results chains, showing the linkages between the sequence of results in getting to impact
Mid-outcomes:.Major groups of outputs, products and deliverables.
Milestones: Major outputs from research, usually involving several project activities
Next-user: Boundary partners that can create an environment that enables the target impact for end-users
– Decision-makers that we want to influence to achieve outcomes
Theory of Change (ToC): Complements impact pathways by describing the causal linkages through which it is expected that an intervention will bring about the desired results.
– A causal model or hypothesis of how the intervention worked or is expected to work
Outcome: An outcome is a behavioral change exhibited by a next-user: somebody doing something differently reflecting a change in knowledge, attitudes or skills. What changes in next-users need to happen so that an enabling environment is created and the impact target can occur?
– KAS changes >>> practice changes >>> impact
Outputs are research findings, insights, experience, problems solved, etc. These are measured by the deliverable and process indicators of table one. Output: What will we produce so that next-users can achieve the outcome?
Partners: Individuals and organizations that we work with
– Expertise, network and influence with next-users
– Implementers
Project Outcomes: Each project should indicate their own outcome which differs from the Mid-outcomes and the 'Outcome" (Major groups of outputs, products and deliverables)